Los Angeles Book Festival Runner Up Best Non-Fiction
Readers Favorite Book Award – Honorable Mention
New York Book Festival Honorable Mention
Author and researcher, George Sidiropolis, exclusively reveals a previously hidden and shocking truth in his new book, Murder Never Dies—a detailed chronology and factual account of decades of rampant virgin crime and corruption in a city that became known as “Little Chicago.” The research illustrates a life experience of virtuous people who suffered unfairly and were shamefully abandoned. Their profane and immunized guardians engaged in wholesale bribery and unlimited decadence that made the city a bread basket of crime. Wheeling, WV, was forever changed.
What People Say
“Anyone interested in true crime, American history, or just plain good writing will enjoy Murder Never Dies, a fascinating story presented by the man best qualified to tell it.”
—Jeff Guinn, New York Times bestselling author of Manson and Go Down Together: The True Untold Story of Bonnie and Clyde
“An excellent account that deserves praise. A fascinating expose and engrossing story.”
—William Gaston Caperton III, Governor of the state of West Virginia, Fellow at Harvard University and President and CEO of the College Board
“This captivating historical work takes the reader back in time to the days when organized crime ruled Wheeling West Virginia. A book you absolutely cannot put down.”
—David Jividen, Former Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia. Special Federal Prosecutor in both the Western District of Pennsylvania and the Southern District of Ohio, American Board of Criminal Lawyers
Frank B. –
Murder never dies a good title & a good book
December 25, 2016
Excellent, a good read with insight into what went on behind the scenes in Wheeling, WV. A city called little Chicago in post World War II era.
Richard J. –
Absolutely Fabulous!!!
January 16, 2017
Thoroughly enjoyable, I couldn’t put it down. The author paints a picture of what life was like in back in the day through the eyes of the people who actually lived it. This provides context and color for the exciting real life stories he tells about bootlegging, gambling, and other illicit activities taking place during the early and mid 20th century. Old Charlie Manson even makes a cameo appearance. As they say “You can’t make this stuff up”.